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bY fase - 3 11] AN 4 AGES 33% LE SR AIER SEL FERS £% BY © Ey ttn OR ben £aid el ES Ae Afternoon Teas > = make friendly entertainment © "SALAD TEA : HN + LO A ta i$ EA Rot Na nd a th he a AI 1 £: i \ ic | Vodav, a struggling to path contri! cence, mn the hi road until nn town over "Sonn thing few m things in a 114 describe it, be who arc tempte onths ay MMA Ww Sta 11 tin 1 er bitter ex pe rr will help ted At. a she 1 [N133 4] l ted und Ve I had iT repitat Meu 17 Tel v [EARMUERY 1 tart Lite « o bocomt dow the t patie was knows brippesed wo wm o that made me wo leh I shalt? Sa) that it only { i Sed not my ' 145 Hy iN 2. oy . A 92 fii! - ] ae LAURA WHEELER IGE AEG Don't throw that old lampshade 5 a away RECOVER it. or make a VD new onc on the old frame! Ten Hi ideas for modern or period shades. X 5 A Thrifty Lampshade Pattern 923 7 4 a -- has step=by=step instructions for --10-- iy x chades or shade-slipcovers. RX ? Laura Wheeler's improved pat- BY) *-- tern makes crochet and knitting so ¢ Tetimple with its charts, photos and concise directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot he accept- \ . cyes wert opened to tha nptiness of the lite" I'd been leading PRAYER OPENED THE WAY "foIelt ro desperately at al loss that | beean to pray -- cut' of a heart that" liad Tong been too proud to recognize the Ten Commandments, I did not pray in vain. 1 one who bas lost hopg will Lift her heart ty prayer, <he will find the answer to a new life, "Disregard men whe condetnn vou. They accuse vou cof what they've been guilty of, ten tines over. Only God stands by. "Many times in the future [will meet people who know my past Somehow, ed about what they think or say. 1 Lnow if f keep on having courage, God: will be my friend "May I add a word to the girls and boys who have been lucky enough not to haves, made serious mistakes so far? Don't play with fire. [t's a losing game. Save your - love for the" man or woman you marry. for one you will be proud to have as the father or nother of" vour children. "Tg those who are quick to judge ar others--cespecially girls--who are your to judge? Don't add to the sadness that welghs them down, Say something helpful--or at least say nothing, but whisper a prayer for them. "And of those kind people who read this column, I ask your prayers --for me, and all the other girls who--are struggling to stay on the straight and narrow path." ANON. * This truth will lielp too: "The * cas¢ for chastity," saye the Rev, * John R. Motley, * determined by arrays of statis- * tics, or advanced thinking--but * always and only by the sense of right and decency * that is born in and with the hu- * man being . . . There is nothing * more difficult to Live with 'than " * self: conscience, and memory, Experience has proved that the sense of shame does not diminish, but "increase . . . 'What kind of person.am I?' is the question that every wortnan must answer, to herself, and to God." - TO "ANON." You have made your point admirably. -Many a girl, forsaken and desperate, had found her way back through a "return to the faith of her child- hood. From that faith has come humility and a confidence in her- "self which heals her spirit and = * brings the courage that carries * her on from day to day. Thank you for your * letter. wii ns alba via: Bd es * touching i * * Have you conquered your worst weakness? Tell other readers how. ot 3. ed) for his Darien to 'Box, 1, 123 | Anne Hirst will print such inspir- 5 Tigicany 8 Bb DS ing experiences as this space per- Eh) Fut plahiy > RN : mits . . . Write her at Box 1, 123 Ato BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Eighteenth St, New Toronto, Ont, 9471/0 Send twenty-five cents more (in , ' ; 8 ' coins) for our Laura Wheeler --_ N . ) Ae LS Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of What would I get," inquired a i 3 ] patterns for crochet, cmbroidery, man who had just insured his pro- 52 04 1 °T) : 13 . ~ knitting, houschold accessories, _perty against fire, "if this building : dolls, toys many hobby and should burn down tonight?" 0 : ik - = "« . 3 YAH gift ideas. A free pattern is printed About ten years," replied the 2 + py . " a 2 ai in 'the book. insurance agent. et : 4 §. Old Indian 32. Hurrles / y = y tribe 35. Pinches ) CROSSWORD 6. Sea robber a1. Promontory A 7.In contact with 40, Frank 4 9 £. Cutting tool 43. Woolen dress ip . PUZZLE 9, Ventilated fabric SRY 10, Message _ 45. Harness 4) Le. ui, = 13, 1dle ta 48. Entirely. = 7 ARERR AE Rae aia 14; Children's-- +50; Feminlns = -- AG "1. Edible ns has fr . seaweed church 19. tver muesel 52. Sharpening : 6. Eple poetry ?. Department 21. Repetition stone & i =~ 9, Playing card of physical 24; City in 58 Smali child 5 : oy ; geography Nevada 64. Take the 7 12. A journey 1 Metre land 26. Insect's feeler evening meal 1204 15. In this way RA a 28. Love to excess 56, Consumed Ait 16. Couple ng 29. Glaglal ridge 59, As far as 0 17, Heats 4 Corded cloth 39, Bristle . 60. Exists 4 A 18. Large bird - - a 1) 20. Endure | 3 / 73 - 22, Jewel 4 - 23. Unity £1 ig 25. Cease | 2 gettleme ov, SEO : tea 4 yr 1 LArmadil J . , City In : Belgium / AEE ARE 47. Meadow ordinal . 53 Labo ©, Bb 67. Peacock ats ft Stain 2 Itunes Anglo axon sla = © 27. Slow-witled i - . "rn erson (elang) $5 4 Sced covers 7 ings ur #1. Greenland 38, Negative $3 34. Oral Fir + 36, Draw forth ee RU RX clamat ion 3). Fertaining to the 41. TEepauity . . 40, Large knife A A ; 51, Buffix of " numbers rs , Prima donnn nit lo Answet Elsewhere On This Page Iam no longer concern- _ "will 'never be and goodness - _and hold it in our hand. "self and slipped out of her terse Mother Earth | I Lie gardener and ti Laer can't keep then hands out of the oil, now that the lastig snows and the deep wee are gone, Tt isn't so-much that they are dmpaticat to plant; they ki full w ell that you plant in sea n,.. Hs Sifnply "that "they ist thuch the good, carth, feel dts grt and its strength he tween their fingers, and renew con- tact with the source of all wood and crowing things Watch farmer as. he walks across his fields on a sunuv after- noon. He pause and scutt- the soil with his heel He crouches down and picks nip a handful Te mmns ir feeling the Te roots lacing theoagh it He makes a ball of 1, a niintature carth, There mm his hand he holds "the stutt that vourishes wheat and pples and corn and potatoes, Out of. such sot sprang the timbers that trae his bou-e, the cotton in the birt on his backs Out of it grew all the flowers that ever delighted. an eye Or pleased a seenting nos- tril. R . There 1+ the tood of lite. Tt wats only for the wirnth of =un, the moisture of ton, the plantthe of seeds to produce again the &ver- - lasting miracle of green and grows- mg lite, There is something eternal about the sail. eternal and forever Caper } It was no mérer chance that in- serted into peinifive folldore thie recurring tale of hw the first man was created from" the soil of the carth, The ancient people knew the intimately, even though they hunters or herdsmen, From it soil were - sprang the very substance of their life. It was Mother Edrte And Mother Earth it remains, no matter how far we travel. [t is cur yearn- ing and our instinct to touch it now Aud when the time of planting comes we shall bow down to it as we plant. --From The New York Times EXTRA TURN Arriving carly-at the theatre in a small town, a girl excused her- scat. to go and fix her make-up. She had ditficulty in Jociting the cloakroom _ but eventually entered a large room, furnished in the old Victorian style. There was no one about except a maid dusting a vhair, Carefully she restored her make-up, adjusted her hair and straightened the scams of her stock- ings. Then she hurriedly worked her way back through the passages to her seat and sat down beside ker escort. The play had. started. "How* did it begin?" pered to her boy friend. "You ' . sire whis- know," the were shonld renly. "You ALR moat" ANNE ADAMS She'll be walking on air about "her new Spring Twosome, Mother! A frilly little princess frock and a dilly of a little cape! Both casy to sew and take care of tool Pattern 4661 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8,.10, Size. 6 frock, 134 yards-- 35-inch; 14 "yard contrast, Cape, 1%. yards 54- inch. : This pattern, casy to use, simple fo sew, is tested for fit Flas com." plete illustrated instructione, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢)--in-coins {ampsue ot accepted) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE," NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, x Send order to Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St, New Toronto, Ont. READY NOW! Your braid new "Anne Adamg Spring Pattern Bookl Send Twenty-five cents for this'col- lection of the smartest new season fashions for all ages and sizes, There are onc-yard patterns, one- pattern-part patterns and FREE. instructions to make a double en- elope handbag! things, a Teamed Again--Pop and Mom will recall witha sigh that back in the Twenties Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell personified youthful romance in the silent movies. Today they are com- mg our of retirement to play, on a radio program, their original roles in "Se venth Heaven," the 1927 film that rocketed them to fame old films. Zlhey're shown at right as they and fortune. At leit, Jane and Charlie in one of their appear today. CHRONICLES | IGINGERFARM / Gwendoline P Clarke There are so many things to think about these days it is hard to con- centrate on one subject for very long at a time. The weather is bad enough and thier comes all this any talk about frozen milk prices and dairy delivery men tho insist on" Ligher wages or clse . . . Before we can get that straightened out in our minds we start wondering: ii the U.N. Forces will cross the 8h Parallel .. . and then what? Then our sympathy is aroused for the poor people-in the prairie pro- vices at present in the grip of a paralysing blizzard. = We nosy, from personal experience, what a praivie Storm can be like. And, of _course, we wonder what-the weath- ciman has in store for us in On- tarto. But in the middle of-all this. along comes Kt. Patrick's Day. And vou know. there is something about - t. Patrick's Day--a sort of irre- sistible charm. - We speak of the "luck of the Trish" but maybe luck the outcome of a never-say-die disposition---an attitude towards life. Be that as it may it is cheering to listen to the lovely old Irish melo- dies--there is a lift and a lilt to most of them that is good for the soul. Founy thing about the Trish we hear them spoken of as being hot-headed and fanatical, and sometimes" other uncomplinientary but vet evervone who has a drop of Trish blood in his veins proud to proclaim it. And I among thé many. IT have never set foot on Irish soil yet it's glad T am to admit that my father was an Irishman. ) Well, T guess everyone is watch- ing the milk situation with interest. If a strike of delivery men does materialize many city folk will be "shy of id 'the farmers have _ "too much of- Maybe. the price freeze was all i for a working basis but why on milk only? Why not on- bread? A few weeks ago bread. was boosted another cent vet it hardly created a ripple. Go down town shopping, and upon my word, the price jumps on some things before you can get from oife end of the store to the other. And yet retail -sales are greater row than they ever were. Nine people out of then say they are not ma aking a decent living--yet spending is on the increase. Tt just doesn't make sense. Wonder how it would be if we had an "Economy Week" along with all the other special days and weeks we are now supposed to 'observe, T don't ima- gine it would be too popular. I was thinking only the other. day of an old proverb which says "Cut your garment according to your cloth" Good advjce--but we don't de that -any- more--=in fact, just thé opposite. We décide on the garment we want, and the quan- tity and quality of material required and then by hook or by crook we get the material necessary for the. 'garment of our choice--a method which lacks the principle upon which future prosperity. is based. It definitely isn't the principle which "guided the carly pioneers when they came to -establish new homes in Canada. But it still exists is 1s among some of the newcomers to "Canada, A few days ago [I visited at the homie of some New Canadians, The "| tiouse had a minimum of furniture | and there was very little heat in any of the rooms. From their con- . versation 1 gathered the family lived well but on plain, wholesome "food. - There . were very few toys "in evidence--but there were plenty of children, and a happier, health- cier family in. would be hard to® find. The children were also very well behaved--no whining around their mother--"1 want this, Mummy « + . I want that!" That young couple were, I am sure, "cutting their garment to fit the cloth," and a powder blue background. - ye "on ' N : J > < eb ot x \ TV 1.0 fm WR I) 1 janis FI fo HE 0 pO BR AHR it is my guess that in a few years those same people will be making - a comfortable living and the chil- dren will appreciate what they get "because they will have known what it is not to have everything they want directly they want jit. Occa- sionally there is some resentment if new Canadians get ahead faster than those who have been resident in Canada for years--probably horn here. The reason for their success is often'¢asy to find. They are con- fent to keep down their. standard of living until they can afford some- thing better. Surely they deserve credit for so doing. J Well, just in casc anyone is interested, I managed to get out _onc_day. to our Institute quilting. And what a beautiful quilt it is --picced, and put together, and the material donated to the Institute by one of our members. When fin- ished it will be sold. I believe it is what is known as the Sunburst pattern--shaped like a large ecight- | pointed star and made up in dia- mond shaped blocks in lovely shades 'of yellow, pink; blue and green on oy "Your Travel Light, Ladies, And Enjoy Your Trip Having recently returned from a 22°. mouths' trip to Afvica and Europe, and after many previous . business trips: 'to urope, I -have finally discovered that the wise traveller the _onc who travels light, writes Lily E. Hefferman in the Christian Science Monitor. is -- A small but well-chosen wardrobe make the: trip much' more Try -it. Should porters be will pleasant. "scarce, vou then can cope with your own luggage. I suggest one large suitcase and an overnight size as ample for all your heeds. To simplify the cosmetics situa- tion, buy the new plastic bottles and jars, also a plastic bag for soap fiflakes. 1 requires very little room and of course lightens the bag. wardrobe should include three or four suits. First .choose your basic colors, for instance, navy and brown, preferably a light sable . or cocoa brown. A third color must be introduced, ,and I would sug- gest red: Now let us see "what we - can do. - Five changes are possible with the following: Navy wool suit Navy novelty skirt (navy, back- ground) Navy aud white skirt Navy twin sweater set White blouse, navy cotton cami- sole top. ; Red belt . To the foregoing combination add the possibility of five more changes: Pale blue wool or. Shantung suit Blouse or sweater to match use red belt with blue and brown), Brown and blue-stripéd cotton skirt : - friends of the LINDAY SCHOOL fe LESSON "By Rev. R. B. Warren B.A, HD. THE BEGINNING or SIN . Genesis 3:1-6, 9-15 . Memory Sheotion:: Lor the wages of "sin is death; but the gif} of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ Our Lord: - "The. origin of = sing antedates the human v. 6 refers to "the angels which kept not their first estate." The serpent's approach to Eve sct a pat- historically, Judé race. phar 5 = plaLE SY tern--which--is--folpwed--hy--inany teachers today. "Yea," is the diplo- matic affirmative. Then comes the que stion to raise doubt, HEE ih God said 2" Then came the critical intim- ation that no restraints should be placed upon 'desire. "ye shall not cat of every tree of the garden. Ive replied by saving they mizht eat of all Bir cre and "God hath said, ye shall not eat of it, neither shall ye touch it. lest ye die." Tien came the Satanic swmeer, "Ye shall not surely dic." Many are trapped by such tactics today. Professing to be Bible, false teachers deliberately raise doubts and appeal to 'man's desire for complete indul- cence. Eve made listened to the devil and he (James 4:7). the mistake when she Tempter. "Resist the. will flee from you" Then she looked at the forbidden fruit. It appealed to the desire of the flesh; it was good to eat. It was pleasant to the eyes: and to be desired to make one wise, It appealed to the lust of the eye and the pride of life. When Jesus 'was thus tempted he answered: the of and Yerses ate appeal with Eve took and threefold Scripture. gave to her husband. Our first parents soon learned that the Tempter was a deceiver. Yes, they now knew, good and evil but they were ashamed and tried to hide from God. Guilt was on them. Adam blamed Eve and Fve blamed the serpent hut all were cursed. But even in this hour of dark and feae- ful tragedy. there was a glimmer of light. The seed of the woman would bruise the serpent's. head. Four thousand years later, Onc would be - "born of a virgin who would be able to give sinful, fallen man, victory over sin. That One is Jesus Christ the Son of God. He triumphed over all temptation to sin-and over death, hell and the grave. By repentance of ouf sins and faith in this triam- phant Saviour we may be forgiven of our sins and cleansed from the inward pollution. We may Tave vic- tory now and cvermore, : Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking S[alo|dM3F]A Lg EE, J tg] QQ Brown and white pique camisole or halter top Four mate changes are possible by adding: Beige or sable brown cotton or linen suit, to be worn with Camisole top from above, belt Ma Beige print blouse. Also use blue blouse from above and Brown skirt from above Two good, simple and dressy- type afternoon dresses should be included" in the travel wardrobe, plain color and-a print,-to be worn with the same accessories. If possible, a two-piece evening. gown, say, of lace, should go wit you, and if you can buy a print skirt, then vou can wear the lace skirt ofr the print-and again you red - can put [the red belt to use. Be sure the belt is a bit on the dressy side, "1 had onc that had heads all around it. If was much- admired and cer- tainly most useful. $ A short fur or dressy tweed coat is essential. You will nced only two or three sects of underwear-- you can wear only onc at a time-- six. pairs of hose (buy the extras as you go along). A fine lightweight wool robe is a protection from the I told and. fgkes up little 1 room, Tasty? Sure, they' re "MAGIC baked! Yield 6 servings, + GINGER CUP PUDDINGS Mix and sift twice, then sift into a bowl, 134 c. once- sifted cake flour, 214 tsps. Magic Baking Powder, 34 tsp. salt, 3{ tsp. ground ginger, 14 tsp. ground cinnamon, 1§ tsp. each of ground cloves and grated. nutmeg. Cut «in finely 5 tbs. chilled shortening and mix in 14 c. lightly-packed brown sugar, Combine 1 well- beaten egg, 14 ¢. cornsyrup an dry ingredients and add liquids; mix lightly: with a fork. Two-thirds fill greased cup-cake dishes - with batter. Bake in. moderate oven, 350%, about - _26 minutds, or cover each pudding with wet cookery parchment, paper, tie down and steam for 26 minutes. Serve hot with vanilla 'sauce, 3c. milk. Make a well in ' | Instantine \ "---- at' SpurTING $A Tel wh er RELIEF IS LASTING For fast relief from headache get INSTANTINE, For real relief get INSTANTINE. For - prolonged relief Yes, more people every day are 'finding that INSTANTINE is one thing to ease pain fast. For headache, for rheumatic pain, aches and pains of colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain' you can-depend 'on INSTANTINE to bring you quick comfort. INSTANTINE is made likc a pres- cription of three proven Juedical ingredients. A single 48 tablet usually brings fast relief. : Gol Instantine loday | and always keep it handy ) 12-Tablet Tin 25¢ Economical 48-Tablet Bottle 69¢ ISSUE 14 -- 1951